davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
WuO 3ipet.

Oct er ! SanbbeS en- patier Yerben.
oi leper /! @aturen siper os Sierse,
mes Braat, Gale o. SDer % 5uiinSe
erore Ting. Si fan life snIfe ps npoet
beore, naar ri er friite; men buor pite
toier life en- 6lerbeo al 5pltet lom ON
DC o!loe sipe Slip paa Nlt, De er mis-.
moolse. melantollfe % uoarmebe, pa boo
er Oct life npSpenbist at fDle iaaieoes'
GA enbper Sloenoe fan finoe ct tilirebs.
,tllenoe Bepis for, at Green's August
Flower oil sipre benz iaa fri for Sno.
Dom. lom be bar, ba be ivbtes. Ins.
pepl!a % 9eperipsoOmme er ben oirefte
aar'as til rs Yroce,t al iaaSanne spa.
oonane ION @aloefeber, Manael paa
6eroDlel'e, Soueopine, Soritoppelie.
Slertetlap % andre ubebaaeliae Sno.
oomme. IRE 9oiier al Aupust
Flower oil piie bets oiounberliae Iirfe.
trait. Erppehaiter 10 Gents. Wrsp
(1)
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Sipbterit Dos SonS.

ai9eionl Der bs 5jarfre finbes en- Spsbom, Iom 6er
| 9anbet benaunes roup, ~iaaleoes fiber bet famine Slaos
Dpr Norge al bpao De Der falOer Sipbterit. spsoumneu
er @rllnoet' en- os ben famine: lib al gtaiebulerne flpoer
Der en- atfel Itinfenbe Materie; Spniene saar nefen altio
n1eo aabeHt Sab, 9ienlaasene boomer op, ps Sopeoet ilanaes
al p9 til, lonI ON De SalIen baube lat fat 9fpset, iom Be
oil 1orlp9e at taa up. SDrene bgr &egelen al Spabont
men, % perfor er bet psiaa bet 8ebite itrar at brebe Dem,
tbt Sp9oomnlen er lne9et imitiom.
ira Norge totrnler Der M Mebbelelie ON, at en- Siege
bar bait unoer Sebanblins 3 z ilielbe af 9ipbterit hos
Sprr, Der ale iatte 9iuet til. @eo narulere llnberipaelIe
piite bet Jig, at be ale ire bapoe peret mere eQer nrinbre
Serprelie nleb Ssns, Der bapoe peret ~anarebue al 9ipbterit
% par csoe al S%psoommen. Nsan fan berfor life bore for
forrstl9 llseooerior oeane 5ariot hos Jierfra; 0prene bsr
ltrar orabes o9 %brGnoes; tiQise bpr Ssniebus oa' Ilabs
slpres laa rem lonl mulist FAINT ~betenfes meb Ell Ipae glars
oln9 al Wano Os carbolic acid eIer copperas, lum iprpites
pmfrins babe Der os Der.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
SroD Singer.

Se flelte, lOm bar boet paa 2anbet, tjenber nof til ben
sammeloasie 2rO bs almuen, at en- gerfefinser, en- gplb
% ll9neloe = bois ben life fum at sfaar ener stif -
ntaatte TONNE al "2rOlo 5inseren." Sier troeoe man ior
fulot % plIt, at ct eller anoet ilist matte fomme oper gn,
uaar en- git til 8rsnben eiter 8uuo ON apeloen. gubiat
bar bet osiaa, at bet nefen oltio ituloe treffe aOffepiasrne,
eaer SusmOoeren ielp, eller ialfalo benz. ium baube melt at
itelle neo raat ajsb, Sslepanb Os beslise. sioen man bar
bespnot at ~belfjeitise fig mere meo Msifroifopet, beariber
man lettere baabe bet fOrite % bet iipite; gerf eler fsors
%p9rpellet al Blob, bet fontmer /, nemlis Reselen al, at
%bhtelnlaa, fremineoe aesemer trarser inc sielnem Sitter
eler saar. st Yaiooel til geitpttelie berimuo er Soriiataz
beo % &enlisbso. @ean maa life pare ~itisoeslss meo noaet
Saar eller &'ft, on, bet er nOfiaa tibet; beblt er bet life at
1aa bet; bar man bet, iaa ital man pate bet leunlia ua ooot
men en- rem, goo Sebe, ct fcrtrGfieliat 9esinfeftipnsmiobel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
So r og fra Samilteliuet

-@n- &ninhes -trebubbelte &alb INN
SuItru, Mober os Susmober freezer
ianbelig iaameset baabe al ~llbbannelie
ps Ep9tisbeb, at bet life er at unbres
pper, at Mpbre m%ansensana illffer:
bporleoes ifal ies faa en- flint 9ise at
min 9atter! Ss bermeb mener bum piIt
life: buorleoes ifal jes faa en- herb 8ise
al benbe, en- 5orfatterinbe elIer iliat;
rei, Ell bran Some, en- lpffelis os tilfrebs
Snitrn mener lisefrem bet, lom er oct
gtaturltgite at Seroen: bporlebes ifal
iss faa min 0atter Opbraset til at flnne
blipe en- brap, COB &uinbe, iom ensans
tan blipe en brap, GOD Suitru og Do
Der. Gnboer Mober uil be[it babe fin
Batter ben Bel. Sen, ipm life pil BET,
er EN- ulptfelis. paa en- eler ,anoen
@saabe ubelois iti0et llnbtaselie fra Gez
selen. Men bum er pfte / ~pil ON,
bporoan bun ifal itile Zig meb Senipn
til ubbannelien, boilfet er sanife rimes
list, oa Der frepes baabe &unbitaber %
praftiif 8pstisbeo, osiaa bps Ell Rpinbe,
ON bun elers ital fiinne f~priuare fin
SLABS. Smiblertio faar ba bet for en-
tor Del bero paa 6amiliens Stiaina.
Wen bpao enbper Mooer mao bejtrebe
zig Ior, bet er at ubpifle 8eli9ipIitet,
aaratterItprfe os Tlistfplelie hos lit
Sarn. 9jertets 9annelle bliper bog
bet f0rIte os bet uistisite. Oct er pel
os'aa bet en- gismanb mener, naar ban
Tiger: "Oporaaelien er oct, iom aior
MenneIfet til MenneIte." 81 bar en-
gang left en- &ecept eaer en- Oplfriit
paa zen COB &pinbe": "Wtan taaer
llse Sele 5rpmbeo, Sparlommeliabeb,
Glib, @piiombeo, Sebelisbeb, Omtenfs
lOmbeb, 9ausbeo os geltalenbeo, blans
Der alt bette iammen / en- Morter al
GaalmOoisbeb Os taser en- spiieife fulo
oa9lt9";- os hi tror, at bperfen Wanb
eler apinoe enbnu ben Dag ibaa pil
blioe ulpffelise ai at benne @ecept
befDlses.
Soao ben / ubabpenbt Retnins aaas
enoe Oporaselie ausaar, ba lfuloe 81,
trenes buslise Sans ubpifles, fra Be er
lnlaa al o9 belle beres 8arnbom % unas
Dom pplsiennen. Oct bsr utpiliomt
tonllle til oct, at Sfolerne life forbrer
mere al Dem, END at be fan ltbrette libt
basll9t Irbeibe biemme peb Siben af
i'm Wooer, llaar De bar ct soot sSiem,
os at Der blioer SusboloninssifOler peb
Sloen al giseifulerne. 9rulis er bet,
al ot ut ltertere % bpstiserc &pinber
Weore, ON bet bleo iaa, at giaebarn ct
Nar Nar = iom ira IA til 16 9ars OF
ceren - lasbe gsserne, unotaaen Gre,
ltelettIerlle, paa Sploen ps beIatteoe fla
met nleo buslise @%igremaal. Be funbe
10 ltoen tnse fat meb 2esnins iajen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15

Sanoltgt. @repinoen er fommen ub
paa lit @Obs for at tilbrinse sOmmers
maaneoerne Der: "gau, Sepp - 8 er
bel aueiammen ~iOrnDiebe ouer at ie mio
9len?" ga, bet ifulbe lea meme.
~aar 5rlen inte er Der, er Sluitet Iom
en- Setter uoeu apes!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Garmenl6 ufet og 9apen.

De mts Saar,a . iOrisnsss etpfu unsr garmipalin u fpeAsi b.arbsiss,
for "Ituabs pohen-.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
RI.k. That Cattlemen Kun.

Is Is astonishing how little the people Of
this country realize the extent of the de-
struction that would follow the introduce
ton Of Pleuro pneumonia in among the
cattle herds. Even the cattlemen. have
but slight conceptions Of the consequences
that would result from the general preva-
lence Of the disease. a short study of its
history would suffice to convince the most
skeptiCal Of the crying need of protective
legislation. In France and Germany tens
Of millions Of dollars have been lost, and
In Russia far more, although in these
countries cattle could be isolated to far
greater extent than is possible in this
country Should it once get q firm foot
hold here the results would be much what
they have been in Australia, once one of the
greatest grazing countries in the world.
Within four years the cattle were practi-
cally destroyed, and that industry, al
though il has been re-established to GER
tain degree, has never recovered from the
blow it then received. If congress only
appreciated the danger to which one of the
great sources of wealth Of the country is
exposed, effective quarantine regulations
would at once be adopted, and until this
is done, we who appreciate the risk that
all cattlemen run, live in fear and trem-
blng.-Globe-Dem
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
A Soudanese Horse.

The animal before us is a very fair
specimen of q SoudaneSe horse. 1t IS
somewhat lanky, with little beauty Of
line, but it is fiery eyed, and its tail and
name, being uncut, give it a somewhat
wild appearance. Soudanese horses are
generally very vicious and difficult to
manage, stations alone being used for
riding purposes. They are specially
trained for sudden forward charges, to
stop within their own length when in full
gall0p, to turn with equal rapidity and
away like the Wind out of harms way.
At other times the favorite mode Of pro-
erosion is by making the horses left legs
simultaneously alternate with those OF
the right side, method Of travelling
which is very pleasant and easy. The
riders are fond Of making their horses
prance and plunge about with fierce and
fiery action.
There is nothing which the central
Soudanese is so proud Of as his horse, and
nothing 10 which ne devotes moro time
and attention than its appearance and
trappings The head gear is almost one
mass OF brass plated ornaments, little
bells and / 900 tassels and flaps Of leather
in yellow, light blue, or dark red. The
beautifully plated reins would almost
hold an elephant for strength, while the
bits are perfect instruments Of torture.
The lower Jaw passes through a ring OF
iron. which Is attached to.a T shaped bar
lying IN the mouth, and the whole ar
rangement Is such as TO give sufficient
leverage % break the lower jaw without
much difficulty. So powerful is the bit
that the slightest touch Of the reins is
sufficient % cause the poor brute 10 rear
In the air, and not unoommonly fall back.
Joseph Thompson IN Harper's Magazine.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
The 'Longshoremen's Gangs.

The stevedore usually has several fore
men in his employ. These are 'longshore-
men who work either by the hour, week
or month, at on advance Of about one
third over the ordinary workmen. When
vessels are to be loaded or unloaded these
foremen start out on the street and select
with almost unvarying impartiality their
gangs" among the 'longshoremen always
waiting about the approaches to the docks,
frequently in most picturesque groups,
and then the livehest of commotion begins.
Had you been passing these good fellows
as they were waiting for work You would
have judged them nerveless lot, but the
transformation from liStleSS, half asleep
apparent tramps to the most nervy, agile
and skilled of laborers is an instant one.
Indeed, have frequently seen them per-
form positive feats in strength and light
ming like twist or jerk that gave to bale,
barrel or box rs wonderful motion, course
and destination as tho most wizard like
touch of one will give to a responsive bill
lard ball-New York Cor. Globe-Demo-
crat
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT, SEPTEMBER 80, 1887
IN a Mlrma.er,. EstablIshment.

The sign "Combings made up" in
showcase in which was displayed an as
sortment Of wigs, toupees, waves, bangs
and false arrangements Of hair OF every
conceivable pattern and color, caused a
reporter to ascend to the second floor Of
building in Brooklyn the other day. He
found pretty girl sitting before table
on which lay peculiar looking combs and
brushes and many little packages OF hair
"What are comoings, and how are they
made upg'' asked the scribe.
'sHave you never noticed the cardboard
receptacles, daintily trimmed with ribbon,
that ladies hang near their toilet tables!
Well, the hairs that the comb pulls out IN
dressing the hair are placed in those re-
ceiyers. When a quantity is gathered
they are brought to rs or to some other
hair artist and made up into bangs,
waves or switches, that will perfectly
match the rest of the hair. We take the
combings and arrange them into orderly
punches, like the kind we buy, and then
make up as ordered. Watch how / make
bang
The girl placed three pieces Of elastic
between two supports so that they were
stretched from four to ten inches in
length. Inch SlS lOOh WIZ 20 VI AfhAA RoObS
four inches long and deity fastened them
doubled on the elastic. Fifty Of these on
the elastics make n strip of hair eight
inches long. The girl then gave each lock
of hair twirl with her fingers and it
curled beautifully; then the elastics were
taken off the supports. The result was
bang of curly hair four inches long and
ready to be worn.
1.-THE hair curls because it is curly
hair" said the girl ave buy it so or
lanky, as we want it. 1t costs about 90
cents a bunch, and package will make
bang, sometimes two. On squirt can
make five dozen or so day, Bangs re-
tail for about $3.50 each. Waves are
made of longer hair. They take more
time in making and sell from "a UP, &C.
cording to the fineness Of the hair, pattern
and many other things. No. we don't
make any chignons now, but, perhaps, we
may soon; for the Grecian bend bustles
are coming back, and the waterfalls may
come with them. Good morning. New
York SIM
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
A Statue OF Salmon P. Chase.

There lies In store not far from Charles
street a valuable historical relic, which
would gladden. many admirers of the late
Chief Justice Chase did they possess it.
It is statue, heroic size, with pedestal,
of the late Salmon p. Chase, designed by
Clark Mills, the sculptor, who contracted
to furnish the government with seven
statues, made from captured cannon, and
Of these this is one. rTad the statue been
polished the death of the sculptor, which
occurred shortly after its completion,
would not have acted as bar to its de-
livery to the government, In the course
Of business transaction this valuable
work of art found its way to its present
quarters, where it is secluded from public
observation. -Baltimore American.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-09-30
Look Here !!
CASH OR PhODUCE
IS WHAT WE WANT.
NEVER THIRTY DAYS.
OUR MOTTO-"Q uick, Short Profits and
the Cash Always"
For Fall Trade.

Light Brown Sugar, cents; fine
Syrup, So cts; Rice, cts; Prunes, O.
cts; Raisins, 10 cts; Lemons, p to 30
cts. per doz.; Tea, so cts. per h.; Tobac-
co, 30 cts. per lib. All these articles and
many others guarantee pure, and to
give satisfaction.
Ar6uckle, Lecering, and Enterprise
COFFEE at reduced price. Bacon a
speciality. Refined Lard in large or
small quantity.
EXTRACTS.-We keep the Stonebra-
ker preparations, which are too well
known to need any recommendation
His Hog Powders does not cure the hog
cholera, but we will refund the money if
it does not keep the disease off.
FLOUR.-We handle Kable's, Rem
ner's, Milling Co.'s, Weiricll's, Swans
and Lunceford's.
MEAL.-We handle Sifted Meal from
Kable, Swan, Lunceford, Milling Co.,
Feagans and Renner.
FRESH MEAT.-We keep full line
of Meats, such as Beef, Lamb, Mutton
and Veal.
CASH FOR PRODUCE.
Cash paid for Eggs, Fowls, Sheep,
Lambs, Calves, Beeves, Lamb Skins,
Sheep Pelts, Beef Hides and Calf Skins.
WALL q DORSEY.
june24,'S7.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-29

10th Wisconsin, a M Pack, private ],
18th New York cavalry, Isaac Waterbury,
Mississippi squadron: Peter Lynch,
private Fl. 7th Kansas cavalry; John
Mcdonald, q, 40 h Ilhnois; David De
Vol, New York regiment: Henry Seeker,
Mississippi Marine brigade Johu Btem,
ner, captain Go. Z, 18th Iowa.
OF the above ex.soldiers Michael A
Moran, John Mcnamara, Orville r
Brooks, Isaac Stockwell and Oven Bart.
lett are dead. A number OF others have
removed from Yankton but the greater
number are still members in good stand.
ing of Phil Kearney. post. We publish
the list as an Item of interest, especially
to the veterans of the war. The same
list wal deposited With other records in
the corner stone Of Phil Kearney me-
mortal hall in this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-29

farm hand, and while the lady was away
he opened her trunk and taking the
money lest. Judge Pratt is prelimipari.
ly exarainlng the case this afternoon.
James Fox, OF Yankton, we'll known
to the people of the city, is entertaining
just now a brother, John Fox, who has
travelled over nearly the entire universe
as an English soldier. His locks are
gray, and his steps though long and
strong are assisted by a stout mr..
Fox was himself q participants in the
Crimean war. Mr.. Fox acted as one Of
the guards for Jshn Mitchell. who was
transported from Ireland in 1848, for in
citing the rebellion of that year. His
body bears the scars of many wounds,
and he has but recently LETT the Eng
liah army, in which he served for thir-
teen years. He receives as q pension q
six pence q day for three years from the
British government. MIR. Fox history
would fill a large volume and be very
interesting.
A new time card went into effect on
the q. NJ. & ST. P. railway system yester-
day, which shorten the time between
Yankton and Chicago one hour or more.
The Yankton and Sioux City train con-
tinues to leave at $40 q. M. and return
at 1905 p. m. making connection at
Sioux City for Chicago and tho east.
The train which has left Yankton OF 3:15
p. M. Tor the east does not leave until
3:51, or thirty.aix minutes later. Pas
sengers taking that train reach Chicago
IN Twenty-Five hours and thirty-six
minutes after leaving Yankton. The
west bound train arrives from the east
and leaves Yankton at 1870 q. m. each
day, instead of at 1920 p. m. The time
made between Yankton and Chicago is
quoted as the fastest time between any
Dakota point and Chicago.
w. j.. Walters, of Syracuse, New York,
who purchased the lot next east OF the
Mortgage bank on Saturday last, will
erect on the lot a building which he
promises will eclipse anything In South
Dakota in the matter of beauty. Mr.,
Walter is representing al eastern syndi-
cate and he is very enthusiastic over
Yankton. He said in talking to q re-
porter: "You people don't know your
own city. Why l am confident that
Yankton will be the city of this country
in o short time. My information on
this subject is reliable and I know
whereof | speak. My friends land my
self will locate in Yenkton next year
and if we did not regard Investments here
as safe, it would be foolishaess for us
to leave a New York clty and come here"
Mr.. Walter left for tie east this after.
noon, bat will return next week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-29
ally grfss and 9akutaiau
D. I. AUGUST %, 1887.
aA4lm0AD TINE 8

CHICAGO. MILwAuKEE d 81. PAUL RAILRoAn,
The first eaat bound passenger train leaves at
~nections for Chicago and the east.
The second east bound passenger train leaves
:. s:..- iay except Sunday. Close
connections for Chicago and the east.
The first passenger train from the east arri-
eos at 1890 m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vach day except sunday at 1906 d. IN,
The accommodation train from the east
arrives each DAY. Sundays excepted, at 10:50
q. m. and departs at II 40 a. m. for the west
and north.
The acoomroodation train from the west and
north arrives at 100 q. M. and departs ut Q los
q. m. for the east each day excepting sundays.
The regular passenger train from the west
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except Sunday at 1920 p. m. Nc baggage trans
ported On accommodation trains.
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at 800
9. m. each day. except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
8:45 p. m. each day, except sunday.
Sunday passenger train leaves at 7:15 q. 4.
and arrives ut ESQ d. m. making close oonnec-
tions with through passenger trains from and
Accommodation trains leave for the east
eGoh day. except sunday. at $50 =. m and 1850
p, IA. and aH;dve from the east each day, except
Sunday. at II :bS q. n. and 7;25 p. m.
N
Hankton Postetnoe Hours and Regulations,
The delivery windows are opened each day
tSnndAyn exoepted) at $500 q. m.
The delivery windows close at 800 p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
pArtment opens ut q. m. and chosen at A:S0 D.
N.
On sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:45 to l0:46 a. M. The lobby of the
office 10 open all day Sundays for the accom-
modation Of peraons renting lock boxes.
Mnila going cast vic O.. 40. d St. T. b. b.,
close at 8 p. M, and 8 p m. Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad olose at . a.
NJ, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago i
Northwestern railroad olose at . p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago d. st Paul railroad
arrives at 9:25 p N. and 8:20 q. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railrend arrives at 10 p m and departs at Q
| q n.
Stage mails close at 8 o'clock p. M, except
the Ntobrar.
L. D. PALMER. P M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-29

La
Don't fail to hear Annie Webster, OF
Cortland, Maine, play on her SIS 900
violin at Turner hell Sept. End and Sd.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic which was to have come off
Wednesday has been postponed until
Friday, on account of the rain.
The citizens of Wakonda fight bull
dogs for amusement. The citizens do
not fight the dogs personally but have
other dogs who do the fighting.
Company e drills this evening. A
full attendance is earnestly requested.
Dress parade and inspection at 2 p. m,
to morrow. To Huron on Wednesday
ct $40 .. M.
Most of the corn in Yankton county
ia out OF the way OF the frost and a week
will ripen the late fields. Sixty days OF
July and August weather makes q corr
crop in this section.
The children of CHRIST church vii
picnic one week from Saturday next, o.
Cedar banks, on James river. With tn,
proyiso that if there is rain on that de,
or the day before they will not picnic,
All the druggists Of Yankton who wer'
in business when the new pharmacy Law
was passed have received certificate
from the territorial board. New sp-
plicants for certificates must stand ar
examination.
The Press & Dskotaian is now pre-
pared to fill all orders for rubber stamp
in all Sizes and styles. The subbe
stamp department is complete and
full .line OF supplies is on hand. Sen,
in orders as rapidly as convenient.
On Saturday it was stated that g Neh
ra.ka man had bought the Dewey 10
on Third street and to-day 1t will b
noticed q New York man purchased j
The Nebraska party sated as agent fe
the reallpurchaser in the matter. Hene
the mistake.
On Saturday last Sheriff KinceI q
rested L, F. Saline, who ID charged wit
reb1ing Mrs. Olson living ON Turke
creek in this county. of $50 in cas-
Saline was visiting at Mrs. Olsen
whire he had previously worked as